56 min listen
The 1689 on the Church (26.4)
ratings:
Length:
30 minutes
Released:
Feb 24, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Jimmy and Joe talk about Jesus, the Pope, and the antichrist. Does the 1689 Confession really say the pope is the antichrist? Yes it does. What does the JoFo say? Where does the bible explicitly teach about antichrist and antichrists? How does the church fight against these antichrists? Plus, Jimmy is having a bad hair day. Listeners are encouraged to tag Jimmy on social media and recommend to him their favorite hair care products. OUR SPONSOR The New American Standard has long been recognized as the gold standard among word-for-word translations. Zondervan is honored to continue its long-standing relationship with the Lockman Foundation in publishing the New American Standard Bible. Starting this month, Zondervan is delighted to publish new, beautiful Bibles in the NASB 1995 text with Zondervan’s new exclusive NASB Comfort Print® typeface. Zondervan has once again partnered with 2K/Denmark to create this brand-new typeface for all new NASB Bibles published by Zondervan. Another new NASB Bible coming out this month is the Zondervan NASB Preacher’s Bible. It is a beautiful text Bible in its own right, but it also has one very practical feature – it matches page for page with the NASB Pew and Worship Bible. So, you as a preacher will literally be on the same page as your congregation. And for those wanting a premium Bible that will last, check out this Bible in Zondervan Premier Collection. For more information on the new NASB Comfort Print and to see all the new NASB Bibles coming out this month, visit NASB1995.com. For all the links and show notes visit www.doctrineanddevotion.com/podcast/1689264Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/doctrine-and-devotion/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Released:
Feb 24, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
All The Bad Things: In this episode Jimmy and Joe sit down to talk about all the "bad things" they do. Or, at least three things that are frequently considered to be bad by some modern Christians: alcohol, cigars, and tattoos. This was prompted by an article written by... by Doctrine and Devotion